California Superior Court Holds Hearing in Eric Swalwell Residency Lawsuit, but Doesn’t Permit Plaintiff to Speak

On March 23, a Superior Court in Sacramento, California, held a hearing in Gilbert v Weber, 26WM000011. This is the lawsuit over whether Eric Swalwell, a Democrat running for Governor, meets the state Constitutional requirement of residence in California for the last five years. The judge refused to let the plaintiff speak, because he had not filed a form asking for oral argument. He nevertheless asked for ten minutes, but she denied that request, saying it would not be appropriate.

Attorneys for Swalwell were in court, but no attorneys appeared on behalf of the Secretary of State. The hearing only lasted eight minutes. The judge confirmed her tentative ruling so that it is now final. It says that the California Secretary of State has no duty to investigate challenges relating to duration of residency. See this story.


Comments

California Superior Court Holds Hearing in Eric Swalwell Residency Lawsuit, but Doesn’t Permit Plaintiff to Speak — 4 Comments

  1. Judge Chang Chang enjoyed her bang bang with Fang Fang and her gang gang.

  2. I have not heard of any shibaru or any other kind of rope being rigged during the gang bang involving Judge Chang Chang and Fang Fang

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